davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Valuable Property for Sale.
FARM FOR SALE.

TIE SUBSCRIBER VIII. SELL. HIS FARM
i known as the LTCKETE FARM. situate iu
munster township, Cambria county containing
about
30 ACRES, ABOUT 60 ACRES CLEARED.
having thereon erected q good fram. house and
frame barn. The farm :s 'u % "0r .fl.n uf eTIti-
walton, is wei srGfrrCl and has a good orchard of
bearing fruit trees. The iaru is within three
minutes walk oi Iuchctt's Station on the EheuS-
burg and Cressou Egflrogl.
For further par' fcuIars inquire of George NJ.
Rrate, Esd, EhCns5urg, Pa. ur of the uudersiEu-
ed on the premises.
JOHN MURPHY.
July % 1857.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
aE,zocRATIC CouSrrrICKEr,

aE9zOCEATIC COUNTY TICKET,
FOR TBEAsURER
THOMAS +. HOWE, Cambria,
rOE COMMISSIONERS
JOHN K.I,BN, ! ohustOwn.
JOHN CAMPBELL, Conemaugh.
FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR.
GEORGE ". EASILY, Johustown.
FOR AUDITORS.
]. W. GRIFFIN, Munster Twp.
LOUIS ROLAND, Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-10-07
Land Grants In a nutshell.

Under the Republican ADMINISTRATION
the public lands were voted away to
railroads as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20

on aspublic career You will rejoice with me TO
know that it was great success in every way.
Inc entire court were present The Crown
Princess of Austria, Prince of Wales. Princess
Louise and Christine, her old friend, Count Won
Molfke. and many of the nobility. You
fancy how delighted and honored she was, for.
during the four years we have spent here have
never seen tbs royal boxes occupied, not even
Tor old and well-known artists, many of them
being invited Of course, to play at the palace.
After she had played her first number, the
Crown Princess sent for Madge to to her
box and said to her I have never heard vio-
inist who gave such delight and invited
her to play at the birthday fete of the Princess
Victoria which took place April Il On the
24th she played at grand soiree, given by the
Lieutenant- general. and a few evenings later at
the palace of Count Won Moltke. The day after
she played for the Crown Princess she received
from her five letters OF introductions and recon-
mendations to the Queen OF England. to Prince
and Princess of Wales. to Lady Goldschmidt
(Jenny Lind. to Lady Brassy and Count Hatz-
feldt. ambassador at the court of St James
SO you see We do not go to England without an
introduction. and really anticipate very
cessful season.
The Crown Prince sent her very beautiful
present. It Is pin about large as half
dollar In the center is large F. in pearls.
over it crown in rubes, and around it a
wreath of frosted leaves, with pearls and lapis
iazuli; on the back picture of the Prince him
self.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
Madge wickham, the Hoosier yiolinist

Goshen Daily News.
Below we give extracts from letter from Mrs.
Emma l.. Wickham, of this city, dated at Ber-
lin. Germany, April %.
Mrs. Wickham says: 1--WE go to London on
the 9th of this month, just four years to the day
since we landed in that great city, strangers in
foreign land. Unknown and without single in
huentia frien1 on this side of the great waters
which separated from friends l need
not repeat what then wrote you of our home
sick loneliness. We had expected to leave here
the last OF March. but Madge's engagements
have been such that she did not desire to set
them aside On the 9th of February the Grand
Duke of CoDurg, Gotha and Saxon decorated her
with the order of art and knowledge.
On the 9th of March she played
for her Majesty the Empress OF
Germany the second time. You will recall what
she wrote you of her first visit to the palace, and
the kindness of the Empress in thanking her
personally for the great pleasure she had re-
ceived from her violin playing On the 10Th of
March she gave her own concert IN the Grand
Academy. as is the custom of all who wish the
judgment of the musical critic before entering
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
81. LOUIS, s; ATHLHTIcs. 4.

81. LOUIS, 6; ATHLETICS, A.
ST LOUIS, May 19-The Champions won
another magnificent victory to day, defeating
the Ashietics in a game splendidly contested
throughout. replete with brilliant fielding by
both sides and heavy hitting on the part Of the
victors. King pitched in the best form he has
yet shown, and showed great speed and superb
command Of the ball He was especially effect
I've when most needed. Welch's error was an
sxcusabe one. being a muf of high fly near
The bulletin board dead run. Bushonc's
great catching and the fielding of Robinson Me-
Carr and Lyons especially brilliant
O'Neill's great hitting was simply superb. Score
It. Louis o o 1 IS
Athletics ------------2 U Y ii
Earned runs-st. Louis. 8. Two-base hits-oNeiu
III. Foutz, Latham. Larkin- Stolen bases-Latham.
D'Neill ~. Comiskey, Foutz, Bushong King Lyons.
Mc6iarr Errors-St. Louis. j; Athletics. /. First
base balls-St. Louis, p Athletics, L. Hit by
Ely King a; by Seward /. Passed balls-Busnong, 2.
Wild Pitch-King Time-Two hours Umpire-Mc
Quade.
cINCINNATI, IA: BROOKLYN. 10
CINcINEArI May 19.-Terrihc batting and
desperate base-running won the game for Gin
cinnati to-day. Watson. the GAINESVILLE phenom-
snon, dsextremely we'll for few innings His
arm gave out. aud Corkhill came in to pitch. He
was very effective and won the game when it
seemed lost MePhees second base play was a
feature, his one being entirely excusable.
The game was interrupted by frequent protests
against Knights bad umpring. Score:
Cincinnati ---..6 Q % 2-14
Brooklyn-.------.--.@ u 2 3 o i 90
Earned runs-c Cincinnati. 10; Brooklyn, 7. Two.
case h.ts-McTalnany, Nicol. Three base1hits-Mc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20

Manager Bancroft is endeavorng to effect a
change with Cincinnati for Tebeau the young
Red Stocking fielder. What player he intends
to trade he refuses to say.
Phil Reccus says that he won't play with the
Cleveland Club, and desires to be retained as a
substitute with the Louisviles rather than to
sign with any other team.
Latham has signed with Frank Bancroft. man
ager OF the Athletics. to play polo ball next
winter with a polo team at New Bedford Mass.
He will act as goal-tender.
The Indianapolis will play in Boston to-day.
Saturday and Monday, and after that will play
their Philadelphia series. The Eastern trip will
end at Washington on the 31st.
An Eastern paper remarks that "The Chcagos
are headed for the tail end of the race and as
they have the right of way, it is quite likely they
will go through without stopping
New York Mail and Express: Glasscock
PLAYED wonderfully well at short stop in Tues
days game at the Polo Grounds. Some of his
stops and pick ups, while on the run, were simply
marvellous.
1t was after the New Yorks had made their
twenty-six runs in Tuesdays game that the
friends of those players began to say, sits come
slowly but surely. The giants ran into third
place In the League race yesterday"
9 New York World: Larry Corcoran made his
first appearance this season yesterday. The boys
were so glad to see their old comrade that they
pounded his curves all over the lot 1t does seem
as If Larry's arm had lost its cunning.
The Butler University nine played their first
college game yesterday, and won easily, as their
contestants, the Wabash nine could not do much
with their pitcher. The battery PLAYED al
most perfect game. but the most enthusiastical-
ly cheered playing was that made by the left
fielder. The score was. Butler. q; Wabash, 16.
return game will be played soon. probably at
Athletic Park
Post-Dispatch: Seward, the young Athletic
pitcher who won yesterdays game from the
Browns. is promising boy and indeed has been
one since he first attracted attention as a ball
player. That about four years ago, when
in Terre Haute, Ind they used to call him the
.'boy wonder Last year when the Bingnamton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
HONEYMOON FUNDS GONE.
Collapse of the Equitable Marriage InsursI
Association-Indigna Dupes.


Observation-Disclosures Dupes.
Reading tPa.) Special.
An angry and clamorous crowd of people as
sembed on the pavement at Sixth and Walnut
streets at P. NJ. to- day.
Il want my money back. will go
to jail exclaimed a number in the throng.
The people had come in answer to adj
vertlsement inviting everybody interested in
the Equitable Marriage Insurance Association
to assemble and discuss matters pertaining to
its business. When they came they flaming
notices on the doors of the Office announcing the
fact that the constables had seized the concern
and the furniture was to be sold.
The association was started to catch N marriage
able young men and women In the meshes of it's
net. Agents were employed in all surrounding
towns and villages to hunt up the lovers about
contemplating matrimony. These young folks
were called upon. and the glorious opportunities
of marriage insurance were revealed unto them.
By the payment of a few dollars for policy,
monthly dues and few other payments the
young lovers were promised ample capital to
start their married lives.
The scheme was a golden bait and thousands
of lovers and others swallowed 1t whole The
insured were grouped In classes, and at the mar
riage of each couple the others were called upon
to chip III and make up the premium promised.
Ihe ASSOCIATION seemed to go swimmingly,
but now the unmarried ones are eagerly looking
for the money that ought to be in the treasury.
Those couples who did marry have all gone away
with their part OF the Doodle, bus there still
main g large number who paid in their assess
ments and who now only know that the Office is
in the hands of Constable Struble, and the Sec
rotary and treasurer are non est
One man who sold hotel worth sc, 900 to the
company and took payment in marriage insur
ance policies has taken proceedings to-day to
have the purchase set aside the ground that
it was obtained without valuable considera-
ton. the policies received being worthless A
number of other eiectment suits were started.
and receiver will be asked for. Criminal suits
will also be begun Secretary Ludwig is under
$4, 600 bonds, and his bondsmen may have to
make that amount good.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
THE RACE-TRACK.
The Louisville Course-The Clark Stake Eas-
lily Won by Jim Gore.


lily Won by Jim Gore.
LOUISVILLE May 19-The third race, the
Clark stakes. was the only to which much
interest attached to-day. In that, Banburg,
Nick FINER and Lucien were scratched, and Jim
Gore, Ban CIoche. St. Valentine and Libretto
were left to do the running. Though Libretto
and Gore sold even. the latter had no trouble in
winning. Murphy, on Libretto, contrary TO his
usual custom, set the pace, with the intention,
doubtless, Of making it too fast for the trouble
some leg OF the big son of HinGoo The mile
and quarter was done in 2l14. Jim Gore ap-
pears TO be all right AGAIN, and the general i'm
preston is that he will be heard from again.
The attendance was good. Hottectnt. Fellow
brook. The Crow and Wahoo were the winners
in the other events
Frat Race-One and one eighth E,ile; selling;
club purse. Alamo off first, Warfelow sec
ond and Fife Hardy third. At ths quarter and
to the tnree-duarters it was Warfelow. Alamo,
Hottentot and Effe Hardy. Hottentot moved
up first at the head of the stretch, and they
came down all whipping. Hottentot won by
half length; Ehie Hardy second. Alamo thirc
Time. 2:0O4
Secone Race-One mile; Welter purse, $500,
got the start Past the half-mile post Fellow
brook led by length At the three-quartsrs
Fellowhrook and Warrington Tapped, Judge
Jackson out of the race. The finish close.
Fellowbrook holding like good one. and
finishing first by head; Warrington second
Time. 1:49
Third Race-Clark stake, and one-quarter
mile, for three year-olds Blanche was away
first. At the stand Libretto started out to set
the pace, Bancloche second and Jim Gore third.
It was the same at the quarter and the half, jim
Gore remaining about four lengths behind Lii
bretto. Coming round the turn. Gore began to
move up, anu at the head of the stretch was
with Libretto Libretto worked hard to
win, but Jim Gore finished first by length.
running easily and with sings of lameness,
Bancloche third and ST. Valentine last Time,
ala.
Fourth Racs-Three-q quarter mile dash; club
purse $500, of which 800 goes second. The
Crow easily, keeping the lead from the
start; Blggony second, Bertha third and Ocean
Wave last. Time lis
Fifth Race-One and one-sixteenth mile sell
ing. Wahoo led from the start, winning in
1:521, Revoke second.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20

McP8ee l2 Fennelly f2l. Carpenter, Baldwin, Burch,
--Ftnnelly, McPhee Reilly; Burch. Pinckney, Hen
derson; Phillips. Peoples First base on bas-Nicol
swartwood McTamany Henderson, Mcclellan Err
or.-Gincinnati q Brooklyn s. Struck v;s 11sm Vat
CsrkhilL Time-2:3O Umpre-Knight-
LOUISVILLE, 9, BALTIMORE, 3.
LOUISVILLE. May 19--Ramsey pitched again
to-day for Louisville. being put in for kerins.
who sprained his ankle in the third inning. The
men from Baltimore were unable to hit him, and
this fact combined with the heavy hitting Of the
home club in the third inning, enabled them TO
win with ease. Score:
Louisville. -..-.-.-..0 o sO-9
Baltimore. ...o o o o o O-3
Earned runs-Louisvile, 5: Baltimore, 2. Two
base hits-Mack, Griffin Three base hits-Brown-
wood Tucker, Davis 81. Errors--Louisville, 2;
Baltimore. =. First base on balls-Of Smith. 81 off
BY Ramsey. 6; by Smith 2 by Chamberlain, /.
Passed ball-Trott. Wild pitch-Ramsey. Time
Two hours Cmpre-Cuthbert.
CLEVELAND. 6; METRoPoLITANs, /.
CLEVELAND. O., May 19.-The rubber in the
Metropolitan Cleveland games in this city was
won by the home club, to-day. by the finest ex-
hibition of ball playing so far witnessed on the
home grounds this season. In addition TO Nor
rison's superb pitching, the home team played
errorless game. Morrison struck out eleven
of the visitors and held them down to eight hits.
all Of which were scattered. The only run for
the Metropolitans was made on Douohues sim
gle. followed by Gerhardt's three Dagger TO right
field. Hapkinson's work at third base was
markedly fine Cushman hit hard and
often. Fifteen hundred people witnessed the
game. Scores
Cleveland .--...2 o 0 3 0--6
Metropolitans o o O OIL
Earned runs-Cleveland 4; Metropoltans 1. Stolen
baseg-Strcker
---Hotang and Toy. Threebase hts-Allen, Reip-
schlager. Snyder, Gerhardt- Errors-Cleveland. o;
Metropoitans. q. Double play-Meister and Nelson
First base on balls-Stricker, Hotaling Mann. Rad
ford. Nelson. First base errors-Cleveand, 3.
Struck out-Toy. Radford, Nelson, Hankinson
(2) ATeister, OBrien. Gerhardt, Cushman (2l. Time
-1:55.t Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
INDIANAPOLIS ARSENAL.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nav 16, 1SS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 16, 1887.
Sealed proposals, in trpcate, upon the blank forms
furnished from this Office only will be received by the
undersigned until 1 o'clock, p Thursday. June
To- 1887 for furnishing the following classes OF sup
plies in such quantities and at such times during the
fiscal year ending June so, 1888, the commanding
officer of this Arsenal may require. viz Rope, forage,
iron. leather, lumber fuel. tools, etc.
All articles will be subjected to rigid inspection;
full compliance with the specifications will be insisted
upon and articles of inferior quality will be ac-
cepted.
A preference will be given to articles of domestic
production and manufacture, conditions of prices aud
quality being equal
Forms containing instructions to bidders. copy of
this advertisement, blank form of proposals. and
specifications for supplies. with column for prices to
be filed in by the bidder be had upon application
by mail in to the undersigned, and samples
of the supplies be at this Arsenal.
Bidders to whom contracts are awarded must exc
cute them and the bonds when necessary within ten
days after their receipt and deliveries under
contract entered into will be made before July l,
1887. after June 30. 1883.
The government reserves the right to reject any
all proposal or parts thereof.
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked
Proposals for Ordnance Supplies and addressed to
the undersigned CLIFTON COMLI,
Major Ord. DEPT e. S. A. commanding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
NIulIane in Hard Lines.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CINcINNATI. May 10 Tony Mullane, the
pitcher of the Cincinnati base-ba club, this
morning threatened President Stern with per-
soual violence. because he deducted 800 fine
from the amount of salary due him. A police
man was called. and Mullane left This after
noon Mullane was elected from the ball park by
special officer Arnold. He resisted, and was badly
beaten by the officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
NEW YORK'S HEAvYBATTERS
They Knock Out the Indianapolis Base
Ball Players by a Score OF Ia to 5.
Philadelphia Beaten By Detroit, Boston by
Pittsburg, and Washington by Chicago
Mullane Practically Out of the Business.


The Heavy Batting of the New Workers
Proves Too Much for Indianapolis.
NEW YoRK, May 19.-Heavy batting was again
the feature of the New York Indianapolis game.
Conner. Herman. Richardson and Healy made
home runs, and there were four tnreebase hits.
Denny. Giasscock and Ward did the fine work
in tho field. McGeachy was taken i'll in the
sixth inning and Myers took his place. Only l.
ZOO people were present Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
Score by innings:

Earned runs-Boston 3: Pittsburg 2. Twobase
hits-Johnston, Coleman. Carroll. Home run
Wise Double rlay-Johnston and Morrill,. First
base balls-W heelock, Radbourne Barley. Hit
by pitched ball-Brown. First base on errors-Bos
ton, j; Pittsburg J.. Struck out--Kelly, Morrill,.
Passed ball-Daily. Wild pitch-Galvin. Umpire
Hengle.
DETROIT. Is; PHILADELPH IA, 5.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19-Detroit won its
fourth straight game from the Philadelphia, to-
Gay. by better al-round play. The home play
ers felded mserably, fnmbling and mufing be-
ing the order of the day. Mccarthy was particu-
larly unfortunate in his errors, two of them
costing seven runs. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
That Very Bad New York Game.


New York Herald.
"Bum camel"
Dem blokes can't play ball little Bit"
The kids were just about right
The Hoosiers were badly walloped by the
giants yesterday Their fielding was mighty
ragged, and if George hadn't given away SO
many bases their runs wouldn't have been worth
counting. Those they did get in out of the rain
look rather feeble by contrast.
New York, 20; indianapolis, 6. That's the size
of it.
The New Yorks piled in to roll up averages,
and every now and then gave the crowd a chance
to howl for bit of brilliant playing They
and put them in when they would do the most
good.
1t was sad day for Larry Corcoran The lit
tie favorte was a rafting good pitcher-once.
But tied down in the box with four strikes and
five balls against ard New York in front of him,
he was no use He held them down in the first
inning without a safe hit but after that they
pounded him out of the box.
Then Cahil twirled twisters, which the New
Yorks dropped Just about where they pleased.
1t took the heart out of Arundel behind the
bat and the Hoosers' really fine iu-field.
Richardson and ''Buck" Ewing did themselves
proud the bases, and it was really worth
while TO them bat
When the New Yorks went on piing up four
and five runs an inning, and blanklng the Hoo
siers, the game got so one-sded that the crowd
began to scatter It wasn't much Of crowd
either, and there were lots of empty seats.
mighty particular thing is base ball
crowd. A close, exciting game, with the score
on the right side, and every body is there with
"hurrah for side" 4 close, exciting game
with the the wrong side and the crowd
says good bye" Give it game like yester-
days. with big the right side, and the
crowd just stays away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
CHICAGO.
wAsHINGToN.

Earned runs-Washina.ton, A. Stolen bases-Whit-
ney, Donnelly. Darling. Daily, FlintI2D. Two-base
hits-Hines CO. Burns Threebsse hits-Ryan,
Crane. Home run-O' Brien. Double plays-Daly
and Pfeer; Flint (unassistedl First base on balls
Carroll Hines. Burns Darling %. Hit oy pitched
bal-Donnelly. First base on errors-Wa shington.
Al Chicago, g. Struck out--By Whitney, ?. Passed
ball-Mack. /. Wild pitch-Ryan, i. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
TOR SALE BY C. III. DAvIDGE.
I Real Estate and Loans.


II Real Estate and Loans.
No 20 East Market street.
426x195 feet. North Tennessee streer, Eighth,
at $40 per foot.
Lots i. 2 and 3. Metzgers subdivision. Hender-
SON. additions 146x195 feet at $40 per foot.
10 feet North Delaware street, Sixth street.
at SS5 per foot.
46Io feet Park avenue, Lincoln avenue at
$45 per foot.
LA feet Virginia avenue, and ssh feet Ala
bama street. Newell subdivision, square 81, for $IO
000
Lot No. 85 (35x132l in Davidson's second addition
on Archer street for $3.50.
Lots AZ and 80 leach SOx17O feet) for ST 500
apieoe and lot 81 tS0x170l for So. 200all in Wood
ruff Place. Sold once for moro than "a. 900 each
An elegant double brick house North New Jer-
sey, near Michigan street. Has paid 10 per
sis 900. Owner will sell bargain and take
Two lots on North New Jersey street, near Home
avenue east front. at $50 per foot.
Seven lots in Highland Park addition t43x163 feet.
$500 each
Lot No. rs College avenue, near Home avenue. $45
per foot.
10 acres u miles north. on Broad Ripple road.
$3.50 per
100 feet North Meridian street, between Tenth
and Eleventh, 500 per foot.
Eleven lots in Winsor Place, 5000 each.
Thirteen lots in Miliigan's Park Front addition,
from 800 to 5000 each
Seventy four lots in S. A. Fletcher r Is, northeast
addition. from $500 to $500.
Please call, and if unable to show the kind of prop
crty you want, | viii endeavor to find it for you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
pITTseuRa, 5; BOSTON. 4.

BosroN, May I9.--Another fine game took
place this afternoon between the Bostons and
Pittsburgs, the latter apparently being deter
mined it should not be four straight defeats.
The batting on both sides was heavy and the
fielding remarkably sharp. Burdock playing his
position with great Judgment and skill
Johnston made fine running catch in the first
inning and effected brilliant double play by re-
turning the ball to Morrill, in time to cut Brown
off before be could return to first base Miller
distinguished himself by several fine stops of
wildly pitched balls, and was all over the field,
either in person voice. Henele called
upon to consult the rules regarding base on
being hit by a pitched ball. and after some dis
cussion gave it to Brown. in the first inning
Wheelock played left field, Hornung being sick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-20
CHICAGO, 9; WASHINGTON, s.

WAsHTNGroN, May la-The scheduled game
of Aug. 81, between the Washington and Chica-
60 clubs, played hero to-day. the White
Stockings winning through the miserable field
ing of the home club. In the second inning the
Washingtons went to pieces and allowed their
opponents TO score five unearned runs. The
locals played good uphill game, however. and
by hard hitting tied the score in the fourth in
ming The Cnicagos forged ahead again IL the
sixth inning bad errors by the home team,
and increased their lead in the seventh. Ryan
pitched fair game and was backed up by Daily
in good style. Burns and Farrell did the most
effective fielding. Score: -.